I miss print magazines.
- Thread starter Hadrian the Builder
- Start date
After the print magazine version of Dungeon Magazine was cancelled and disappeared from the newsstands, I replaced it with the monthly Pathfinder AP books.
As far as I was concerned at the time (circa 2007-2008), imho the monthly Pathfinder AP books were a continuation and "spiritual successor" of the print version of Dungeon Magazine.
As far as I was concerned at the time (circa 2007-2008), imho the monthly Pathfinder AP books were a continuation and "spiritual successor" of the print version of Dungeon Magazine.
gamerprinter
Mapper/Publisher
Rite Publishing offers Pathways Ezine which is available as a free PDF download, as well as a POD printed version both available through DrivethruRPG.com (POD version costs $9.95, I think). Pathways is on issue number 6 so far.
It offers Pathfinder content - new feats, monsters, etc. Plus reviews of products by known reviewers (Dark Mistress, Thilo Graf, Dawn Fischer), interviews with various 3pp's and bonus material.
GP
It offers Pathfinder content - new feats, monsters, etc. Plus reviews of products by known reviewers (Dark Mistress, Thilo Graf, Dawn Fischer), interviews with various 3pp's and bonus material.
GP
grodog
Hero
Like [MENTION=10177]Treebore[/MENTION] I'm a reader of Knockspell and Fight On!.
Mortellan
Explorer
Greyhawkery: Good Bye Dragon and Dungeon?
I don't know if this will make the OP feel better or worse, but here is a report on the latest editorial out of Wizards from Steve Winter concerning Dragon and Dungeon.
I don't know if this will make the OP feel better or worse, but here is a report on the latest editorial out of Wizards from Steve Winter concerning Dragon and Dungeon.
tomBitonti
Hero
I'd like to ask:
Can we look forward to a day where online collections of material (which seem to support larger quantities of material, of varying quality) are subject to reviews, categorization/indexing, and collation, with high value selections made available either as a discrete bundled download, or as a print-on-demand product?
That is to say, the online community (seems to me) should lead to a robust environment for the generation of new content, and the wide audience of the net should allow a collaboration to review and improve the content. The ongoing result would have an effect of filtering and improving the generated content, which should (also seems to me) allow the improved content to be available as a download or print-on-demand product.
I thought that the market would be moving in that direction. But, I don't see a lot of product, excepting the very limited 4E Dungeon, and a few print-on-demand products. Is the underlying model flawed, or, is the market constrained to the extent that the model is being prevented from being realized?
TomBitonti
Can we look forward to a day where online collections of material (which seem to support larger quantities of material, of varying quality) are subject to reviews, categorization/indexing, and collation, with high value selections made available either as a discrete bundled download, or as a print-on-demand product?
That is to say, the online community (seems to me) should lead to a robust environment for the generation of new content, and the wide audience of the net should allow a collaboration to review and improve the content. The ongoing result would have an effect of filtering and improving the generated content, which should (also seems to me) allow the improved content to be available as a download or print-on-demand product.
I thought that the market would be moving in that direction. But, I don't see a lot of product, excepting the very limited 4E Dungeon, and a few print-on-demand products. Is the underlying model flawed, or, is the market constrained to the extent that the model is being prevented from being realized?
TomBitonti
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